Lime Lodge Nant glas
Sleeps 2
4 Bedrooms
4 Bathroom
2 Pets
Lime Lodge - Facilities
- Fire / Woodburning Stove
- Detached
- Dishwasher
- Ground Floor Facilities
- Electricty / Utilities Included
- Garden / Patio Enclosed
- Patio / Garden
- Golf Course Local
- Multiple Properties
- Local Horse Riding
- Rural Property
- TV
- Wheelchair Accessible
- Christmas Themed
- Bedding / Towels Included
- Luxury Property
- Washing Machine
- Local Fishing
- En Suite All Bedrooms
- Open Plan
- Ground Floor Wet Room
- Walk In Shower / Bath
- Wheelchair Accessible Entrance
- Low Worktops
- On Site Parking
- Shower
- Highchair
- Satelite / Cable TV
- WiFi / Internet Access
- Hoists
- Electric Bed
- Grab Rails
- Seat In Bath / Shower
Lime Lodge
Lime Lodge has been designed specifically to be fully accessible for wheelchair users throughout, including the garden. The owner has gone to great lengths constructing this property with everything in great detail from the fabulous large wet rooms with walk-in showers to lower light switches, dining table with wheelchair access, to level access around the whole property. Aids include a mobile hoist, toilet frame, shower stool, suction grab rails, riser recliner chair, shower wheel chair and commode and electric profiling bed; the items are portable and can be moved around the property. The lodge is surrounded by a decked area which is flush with any of the door openings, leading to a seating area with gas BBQ and private hot tub, and ramp access to the lower lawned area of the garden.
Ample space in this lodge for bigger families or groups of friends . Each bedroom has an oak framed bed and an en-suite comprising a walk-in shower; two of the bedrooms also have baths in them. The open plan living/dining and kitchen areas are perfect for socialising in whilst cooking for the family; for colder evenings the wood burner is a treat. Each room is thermostatically controlled on the radiators for that extra comfort.
7½ miles to the west of the town of Llandrindod Wells, or ‘Landod’ as it is known to the locals. The town owes its origins to the spring waters that were recognised to have healing properties, and it was the Romans who first took advantage of this, but it was the Victorians who made their mark here. This heritage is paid tribute to by an annual festival when the town is transformed into a Dickensian wonderland for one week every August. Being a largely rural area, with outstanding natural beauty this region is known for its walking and fishing opportunities, you have easy access to the magnificent Elan Valley and dams and the spectacular Brecon Beacons National Park.
Alternatively, pay a visit to Rhayader with a red kite feeding station and Welsh Royal Crystal workshops; Builth Wells, with the Royal Welsh Showground, a venue for year-round events and another historical ‘spa’ town; Brecon, home of the annual August jazz festival, Brecon cathedral and castle, the Gaer Roman Fort, and The Regimental Museum of The Royal Welsh; the ‘book town’ of Hay-on-Wye, home to the famous festival; Llanwrtyd Wells, venue for the world-famous man vs horse race and bog snorkelling; and Knighton with the Offa’s Dyke Centre. Pub and restaurant 5¾ miles.
